6 months passed after moved to Sandy Springs. Perform well and make more specials daily. It is fun to make foods.

Tuesday, April 21, 2015

Taka Update April 21, 2015

Taka Update April 21, 2015

Fish delivery and more

☆I only have Yellow fin tuna. Big eye
tuna will come tomorrow.

☆Uni is available. It is from Maine.
Small but sweet taste.

☆Live
scallop is available. There is no problem.

☆ Japanese fish Omakase comes today. Must
try.

Instagram

Sushisandpassion Instagram is available. Search at
sushiandpassion. You can see Fish Omakase oictures.

Energy
drinks significantly increase hyperactivity in schoolchildren

Middle-school children who consume heavily
sweetened energy drinks are 66% more likely to be at risk for hyperactivity and
inattention symptoms, a new study led by the Yale School of Public Health has
found.

The finding has
implications for school success and lends support to existing recommendations
to limit the amount of sweetened beverages schoolchildren drink. The authors
also recommend that children avoid energy drinks, which in addition to high
levels of sugar also often contain caffeine. The study is published in the
journal Academic Pediatrics.

The research team --
led by professor Jeannette Ickovics, director of CARE (Community Alliance for
Research and Engagement) at the School of Public Health -- surveyed 1,649
middle-school students randomly selected from a single urban school district in
Connecticut.

The researchers found
that boys were more likely to consume energy drinks than girls and that black
and Hispanic boys were more likely to drink the beverages than their white
peers. The average age of the student participants was 12.4 years old. The
study controlled for the number and type of other sugar-sweetened drinks
consumed.

"As the total number
of sugar-sweetened beverages increased, so too did risk for hyperactivity and
inattention symptoms among our middle-school students. Importantly, it appears
that energy drinks are driving this association," said Ickovics. "Our
results support the American Academy of Pediatrics recommendation that parents
should limit consumption of sweetened beverages and that children should not
consume any energy drinks."

While more research is
needed to better understand the effects and mechanisms linking sweetened beverages
and hyperactivity, previous research has shown a strong correlation between
children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and poor academic
outcomes, greater difficulties with peer relationships, and increased
susceptibility to injuries. These associations are understudied among minority
children, notes Ickovics, and previous research has suggested under-diagnosis
of ADHD in black and Hispanic children.

Some sugar-sweetened
beverages and energy drinks that are popular with students contain up to 40
grams of sugar. The students in this study consumed on average two sugared
drinks per day, with a range of zero to seven or more drinks. Health experts
recommend that children consume a maximum of 21 to 33 grams of sugar daily
(depending on age).

In addition to
hyperactivity and inattention, heavily sugared beverages also impact childhood
obesity, notes Ickovics, and sugar-sweetened beverages are a leading cause of
added calories in the diets of obese children. Currently, about one-third of
American schoolchildren are considered overweight or obese.

The study was
co-authored by other researchers from CARE, the Rudd Center for Food Policy and
Obesity, and the New Haven Public Schools.

Axis Atlanta Japanese Community Magazine

About Me

Work hard, play hard and make money! This is my American Life.
Enjoy life always.
Make All women happy.
米国生活をエンジョイするには、よく働き、よく遊び、そして金儲けをすること、これ以外にはありません。ドリームはまだまだあります。世界中の女性を幸せにする、この壮大な夢に向かってひたすらマグロのように泳ぐのです。